Plymouth Nursery: Blog Channelhttp://plymouthnursery.netCompany blogs, tips and how-toshttp://assets.newmediaretailer.com/85000/85444/thumb_pn_logo.jpgPlymouth Nurseryhttp://plymouthnursery.neten-USCopyright 2013, Plymouth NurseryFri, 24 May 2013 07:35:18 -0400Fri, 24 May 2013 07:35:18 -0400http://www.newmediaretailer.comBuild a Brick Barbecueblog_132021367406000http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/13202/build-a-brick-barbecueThe benefits of building a brick barbecue are multifold. A brick barbecue can accent your patio beautifully, and the brick design blends well with any garden setting. Not only does it look great, but it can give any ordinary food a delicious flavor.BlogsWed, 01 May 2013 07:00:00 -0400Mid-Summer Classicsblog_132011367406000http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/13201/mid-summer-classicsThere are many very attractive bloomers that thrive in the mid-summer heat. Add vibrant reds and yellows for that weekend garden party. Place some softer pastels around your front door and back patio. And remember, summer color is not restricted to just the flower's bloom.BlogsWed, 01 May 2013 07:00:00 -0400Choosing blog_129021364814000http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/12902/choosing-using-spreadersNo matter what kind of lawn products you use, their performance depends in large measure on the quality of the spreader that you use to apply them. A poor-quality spreader often leaves missed streaks or patches in the lawn where the material is either not applied, or is applied at the wrong rate.BlogsMon, 01 Apr 2013 07:00:00 -0400Seeding Your Lawn brought to you by the Scotts Companyblog_12411364814000http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/1241/seeding-your-lawn-brought-to-you-by-the-scotts-companyThere are three basic things you need to do to get good results when planting grass seed: Buy good seed. Prepare the soil properly. Keep it moist after planting. These are described in detail below. NOTE: In warm-winter climates with lawns of St.BlogsMon, 01 Apr 2013 07:00:00 -0400Impatiens Disease - Downy Mildewblog_122971363010595http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/12297/impatiens-disease-downy-mildewImpatiens have been one of the most popular landscape plants in the garden for years, however Downy Mildew is changing all of that for the once mighty king of annuals. In Michigan most experts thought the disease would never travel this far North.BlogsMon, 11 Mar 2013 10:03:15 -0400Cutting Comments blog_23711362139200http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/2371/cutting-comments-With spring's bloom just weeks away, take a look at your shrubs and consider pruning them. To encourage strong growth, cut away dead, damaged or spindly branches. And if you want to reshape the plant, do it now rather than when foliage starts masking the underlying branch structure.BlogsFri, 01 Mar 2013 07:00:00 -0500Combine Annuals and Perennials this Springblog_73551362139200http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/7355/combine-annuals-and-perennials-this-springHave you ever planted a rainbow? The colors you see in the sky after a rain are fleeting, but the hues in your garden can reflect their beauty for entire seasons, even years.BlogsFri, 01 Mar 2013 07:00:00 -0500Bulbs are a Bright Ideablog_40111359773640http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/4011/bulbs-are-a-bright-ideaNo other types of plants will give the gardener more beauty, or a wider range of variety, color and flowering times than flowering bulbs. They produce flowers of incredible colors from one end of the growings season to the other.BlogsFri, 01 Feb 2013 21:54:00 -0500Wintertime Green Thumb blog_18001359720000http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/1800/wintertime-green-thumb-Do you miss the great taste of fresh-from-the-garden spices and veggies? Then start a little mini-garden in your kitchen by planting some fresh herbs and vegetables. It's really pretty easy. All you need are some planters, soil, seeds and light.BlogsFri, 01 Feb 2013 07:00:00 -0500How to Prepare Wild Birds for Winterblog_111031357067940http://plymouthnursery.net/blog/article/11103/how-to-prepare-wild-birds-for-winterWith fewer daylight hours and longer cold nights, natural food sources needed for energy to keep warm are scarce. Water supplies can be frozen or snow covered.BlogsTue, 01 Jan 2013 14:19:00 -0500